
The ATP Race to Turin has been updated
following the Canadian Open, with Jannik Sinner still in the lead, closely
followed by Carlos Alcaraz. The Italian fell in the quarterfinals in Montreal,
but it was enough for him to become the first player to qualify for the ATP
Finals.
With a 44-4 record this season, Sinner's
victory over Tabilo in the Round of 16 allowed him to reach 6,400 points,
mathematically securing his participation in the Finals for the third time in
his career and the second consecutive time.
Sinner Retains Top Spot
Players are in a crucial part of the season
during the hardcourt swing. After competing in the Canadian Open Masters 1000,
they quickly traveled to Cincinnati for the 7th Masters of the year and, for
most top players, the last tournament before the year's final Grand Slam at the
US Open.
Read also
Most of the season's major tournaments have
already been played, and the players' positions in the Race are becoming
increasingly important, both for a potential qualification for the Finals and
their year-end ranking.
In addition to the already qualified Sinner
with 6,410 points, Carlos Alcaraz remains less than 500 points behind (5,960),
and this week he could guarantee his spot in the Finals if he reaches the
final. The Spaniard, with two Grand Slam titles this season, is practically
guaranteed a spot in Turin, although he still needs to add a few points to make
it 100% certain.
There haven't been significant changes among
those following Sinner/Alcaraz. In third place is Alexander Zverev, who, like
Sinner, fell in the quarterfinals in Montreal and now has 5,325 points. The top
5 is rounded out by Daniil Medvedev (4,020 points) and Casper Ruud (3,595
points).

Jannik Sinner at 2024 Canadian Open.
A bit further back is Novak Djokovic (3,160),
whose main achievements are the Wimbledon final and semifinals in the
Australian Open and Monte-Carlo Masters. Despite winning the gold medal at the
Olympic Games, this didn't translate into points, and he still hasn't added any
titles at the Tour level. The Serbian also skipped the Canadian Open and
Cincinnati, and although he is on track to reach the Finals for the 17th time
in his career, he still needs to achieve good results in upcoming tournaments,
especially the US Open, the last Slam of the year.
One player who had a significant rise and is
once again in qualifying positions is Russia's Andrey Rublev. He reached his
6th Masters 1000 final but couldn't secure the title, losing to Alexei Popyrin.
Nonetheless, the Russian advanced four positions and is now 7th in the Race,
just 70 points behind Djokovic. The last qualifier today would be Alex De
Minaur, who closes the top 8 with 2,905 points.
Read also
However, several players remain close to the
Finals qualifying spots, and achieving good results this week in Cincinnati or
later at the US Open could be crucial for changes in the top 8. Stefanos
Tsitsipas (2,685), Taylor Fritz (2,590), and Tommy Paul (2,535) are among the
main contenders.
| PLAYER | AGE | COUNTRY | POINTS | |
| 1 | Jannik Sinner | 22 | ITA | 6410 |
| 2 | Carlos Alcaraz | 21 | ESP | 5960 |
| 3 | Alexander Zverev | 27 | GER | 5325 |
| 4 | Daniil Medvedev | 28 | RUS | 4020 |
| 5 | Casper Ruud | 25 | NOR | 3595 |
| 6 | Novak Djoković | 37 | SRB | 3160 |
| 7 | Andrey Rublev | 26 | RUS | 3090 |
| 8 | Alex de Minaur | 25 | AUS | 2905 |
| 9 | Stefanos Tsitsipas | 26 | GRE | 2675 |
| 10 | Taylor Fritz | 26 | USA | 2590 |
| 11 | Tommy Paul | 27 | USA | 2535 |
| 12 | Grigor Dimitrov | 33 | BUL | 2435 |
| 13 | Hubert Hurkacz | 27 | POL | 2340 |
| 14 | Lorenzo Musetti | 22 | ITA | 2085 |
| 15 | Sebastian Korda | 24 | USA | 1960 |
| 16 | Alejandro Tabilo | 27 | CHI | 1848 |
| 17 | Holger Rune | 21 | DEN | 1785 |
| 18 | Ugo Humbert | 26 | FRA | 1645 |
| 19 | Sebastián Báez | 23 | ARG | 1580 |
| 20 | Alexei Popyrin | 25 | AUS | 1515 |
| 21 | Ben Shelton | 21 | USA | 1510 |
| 22 | Arthur Fils | 20 | FRA | 1480 |
| 23 | Félix Auger-Aliassime | 24 | CAN | 1435 |
| 24 | Karen Khachanov | 28 | RUS | 1310 |
| 25 | Alexander Bublik | 27 | KAZ | 1310 |
| 26 | Francisco Cerúndolo | 26 | ARG | 1270 |
| 27 | Nicolás Jarry | 28 | CHI | 1225 |
| 28 | Jordan Thompson | 30 | AUS | 1210 |
| 29 | Nuno Borges | 27 | POR | 1195 |
| 30 | Matteo Arnaldi | 23 | ITA | 1185 |
| 31 | Flavio Cobolli | 22 | ITA | 1182 |
| 32 | Jan Lennard Struff | 34 | GER | 1165 |
| 33 | Matteo Berrettini | 28 | ITA | 1115 |
| 34 | Luciano Darderi | 22 | ITA | 1088 |
| 35 | Tomás Martín Etcheverry | 25 | ARG | 1050 |
| 36 | Jiří Lehečka | 22 | CZE | 1045 |
| 37 | Frances Tiafoe | 26 | USA | 1010 |
| 38 | Jack Draper | 22 | GBR | 1005 |
| 39 | Mariano Navone | 23 | ARG | 1003 |
| 40 | Pedro Martínez | 27 | ESP | 995 |
| 41 | Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard | 21 | FRA | 981 |
| 42 | Cameron Norrie | 28 | GBR | 948 |
| 43 | Tallon Griekspoor | 28 | NED | 930 |
| 44 | Zhizhen Zhang | 27 | CHN | 920 |
| 45 | Brandon Nakashima | 23 | USA | 915 |
| 46 | Marcos Giron | 31 | USA | 880 |
| 47 | Tomáš Macháč | 23 | CZE | 833 |
| 48 | Miomir Kecmanović | 24 | SRB | 795 |
| 49 | Alex Michelsen | 19 | USA | 770 |
| 50 | Facundo Díaz Acosta | 23 | ARG | 754 |

Cristhián AvilaTennis Journalist
Cristhián Ávila is a tennis journalist based in Santiago, Chile, and has been part of the TennisUpToDate team since early 2023. He covers the ATP and WTA Tours as well as all four Grand Slams, producing breaking news, match reports, analysis, and regular liveblogs from major tournaments.
His reporting combines statistical analysis with clear explanation, helping readers understand tactical developments, player form, and broader storylines across the tour. Working fluently in both Spanish and English, Cristhián collaborates with an international editorial team and contributes to comprehensive global coverage. As part of his work, he has conducted interviews and media interactions with leading figures in the sport, including Caroline Wozniacki and John McEnroe.
In his journalism, Cristhián places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles promptly when new, verified information becomes available. His coverage is grounded in research, context, and direct engagement with professional tennis.
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